74 """t:-.-"" r UJ .}}; < - . .. . /-=- -- ':' ,;;>, <:il <<>,:-- - - 4 \ , ' '" '. . , J . - ' ""\ '''-''' ' -\ - :." < .;, , , \ - .- ""..." .." '/'-'.:!;,f.;: > -:::tJ ,/, :' \ 'It '. ", J\ Lond of ..'f.' t ";-' - I ./ í t ."--l I AP -i . >\: ? . ;;i . I : JI' I, , i "t . , I, :.... ., to;..!:.ø I ,. "fl: ::;:-< :2! r:: ' j J\d"enture South Africa is famous for its rich variety of scenes. Sights that struck awe into the hearts of the early explorers-Victoria Falls, herds of big game, native Zulu villages with their strange rites and ceremonial dances-are all access- ible by modern transportation. While-in striking contrast- beautiful cities, and gay seaside resorts that border on the fann- lands of the Cape, invite the traveler with their holiday attrac- tions of golf, tennis, motoring and the finest sea bathing in the world... You, too, wi11 find South Africa a country of glorious variety. Choose your own route, by luxuri- ous liners or comfortable cruise ships; direct, or via Europe or South America. SOUTH AFRICA The W orId's "Most Interesting Travel Land" Detailed information from all leading tourist and travel agencies to his whim, so they are now putting out their own combination of fine co- gnac and Benedictine in what they think (and I think, too, for that matter) are exactly the right proportions. This new product is imported by Julius Wile & Son, and is to be had at practically all the liquor stores in town. AS for food, nothing the least sen- 11 sational has come my way this week. Here, though, are a few addresses whIch may prove handy for tea refresh- ments: That same Madame Vally, 231 East 58th, of whose magnificent cock- tail specialties I have already written, has recently enlarged her line to include equally delicious cakes and pastries. She does small walnut croissants; heavenly little morsels which she calls towers, filled with mocha cream or chocolate; and an indescribable rum-flavored cream marvel. Everything is done in the best Viennese tradition-not the com- mercia] tradition, either, but that of an accomplished Vienna housewife. Mrs. Bertha Herbst, a Hungarian woman at 1443 Third Avenue (82nd), makes strudels, coffee breads, and other Hungarian specialties, which are ex-, tremely good, though not in the perfec- tion class. Mrs. Herbst does the baking herself, and it is a tribute to her talents that Mr. Herbst, who waits on the cus- tomers, eats every crumb that falls from a strudel or a torte. He has been at it seven years, and says he has never had enough of Mrs. Herbst's pastry. The shop also turns out a sort of cabbage pie which, if you are a Hungarian, is probably just what you are honing for, but I am not a Hungarian. Nata Lee, 1046 Madison A venue (80th), is the only maker of schnecken I have found who strews them with almonds, as the old German recipes call for, instead of with pecans. These schnecken are made very small for tea, and are utterly delicious. Slama's, Inc., 1161 Madison A yen ue (86th), also turns out very good miniature buns, in th ree varieties and with j list the right sweetness for tea. -So H. . STREET SCENE-BOSTON [FrOl7l the Boston Traveler] Even the debutante set has its quota of "firebugs." . . . Among the "smart specta- tors" lured to the spectacular courthouse blaze early last evening were Jane Harte, Katherine Putnam, in a krimmer trimmed outfit of dark red, and Susan Russell. Friends they hailed during their wander- ings included Jodie Perry and her sister, Betty, who joined the sea of upturned, expressionless faces. ANYTIME. . . ANYWHERE HFAP HIGHT -.., 'A - { \., /""./ .-:'..= \ FOR A Æ {S,r T ,. ' /' :::;: ::;::t ..:J t. . . ,<' -- .".;>oX "::: -: ..::<:. .:.i#::?'- " ,/ Every o .b n becomês a speclalocca- sion ,êh you call for Laird's 3 Star Appléflfrandy It mixes better because it tastes better straight. There is no truer test of a hne drink. Your first swallow . . . and what is more important, r.øØËilast - wiU conVInce you. Try it and judge : ,:,:::. urself lai èt!'otded iqt ;' A:ple Brandy... for you who [ ,-þpreCia[e tlfê Best! Available now for the fIrst ti.. f;slnce repeal' A' " % j . . - 0..... ::. .:':f::\} ... :. :'q, t.tt, ' ; & ' , " JI '4:iæ ' 'I Õ:> ' ":-i1 "&'w.. I " BY APPOINTMENT Women's faultlessly styled, man-tailored suits custom made at $125 and $135. Cloths imported in lengths sufficient for only two suits. iHC 677 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Only branch in the U. S. of Bernard 1V eatherill, Ltd., London, Royal Warrant Holders HAIR COLORING SPECIALIST T REA T MEN T, . . !350 All work done personally by DOnuEDMOND Q \\.; .I O: c:ç?Q.ú. ..eA.().. \\.. 24 EAST 55th STREET . Eldorado 5.6470 HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.150 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH. CIrcle 72485 '4ii;/S:: \41 :.'}," " A HAWES ORIGINAL. . . "N 0 dress that isn't in style for three years ,vas any good to start with." One of the gems from FASHION IS SPINACH by Elizabeth Hawes A RandOlTI House Book. $2.75.